Free cost accounting software for mac

BeanCount is an open source double-entry accounting system that uses a simple text file format as input.
A few Python scripts are used to parse the contents of the file, for example, to serve the contents as a locally running web server.
Scripts are provided to convert from OFX files into Ledger input format, and other formats (easily extensible).
NOTES:
- The ideas and syntax is entirely inspired by John Wiegleys Ledger, and the syntax is pretty much compatible with it. Beancounts syntax is a subset of Ledger (a little more restrictive), with a few additional directives. You should probably read Ledgers documentation in order to you use Beancount.
- Beancount is a Python version of Ledger, and thus is much slower, but also easier to extend (the code is pure Python).
- Beancount provides a simple web front to view the contents of the database, so you dont have to parse the entire file everytime you want to view a different account (this helps mitigate the fact that parsing is comparatively slow).
- New features can be expected to flow between Ledger and Beancount, as the authors have been in touch and have discussed ways of doing integration. In particular, Ledger is being augmented with the ability to export its parser with a binding for the Python language, so Beancounts parser may eventually use the Ledger parser for speed, and Ledger may eventually leverage Beancounts web front-end.

System requirements:
- Python

If you use a Macintosh and are concerned about the the governments continuation of the failed War on Drugs and its cost to taxpayers, you might want to download our Drug War Cost Clock widget.
It is the widget form of the clock that appears at the top of this page, just below the menu. The major version number (the first two digits) represents the budget year upon which calculations are based. The rest of the version number represents the actual software version.
Using data from the two most authoritative sources available, on the the monetary cost of the Drug War, it displays the amount of money that the government has spent, since the beginning of this year, in the bogus name of fighting the Drug War.
Unfortunately, there is no way to calculate the devastating social costs of the government abuses that the Drug War has spawned, like making the United States the nation that imprisons a greater percentage of its population than any other nation on Earth.
Based upon budget data for the year 2006, this widget ticks over $1,620.37 each and every second of every day, as a visual reminder of just how much of our money the government is wasting on a Drug War that has only resulted in an increase in the availability of drugs to our children, a significant increase in drug related violence and a severe reduction in our rights, under the color of fighting the War on Drugs.
The back side of the widget has a scrollable window that details where the data for these calculations originated. The widget expands, when flipped over, to make it easier to read the details and returns to normal size, when flipped back to the front.
The number that we use for our calculations is slightly lower than other cost numbers that you may find cited by various sources, because it is our policy at Action America to only use the most conservative numbers that we can positively stand behind, in such cases.
When two equally authoritative sources disagree by a small number, as often happens, we will always use the lower number. Its not that we want to help the government look any less incompetent. We just dont want to inject our bias into the numbers. We want you to know where the numbers come from, so you can make up your own mind on how bad the situation really is.
This widget will automatically reset every January. However, that will not update the new budget numbers that climb ever higher each year. We also plan to release, in the coming months, a new version which will update the Drug War budget numbers, from a file on our web site, with each years changing budget.

Enhancements
- This version updates the formulas used in the calculations, to use the most recent 2009 federal budget data.

MoneyWorks Datacentre 5.2.7 is a well designed and functional server-based multi-user accounting that is developed for multiple accounts databases on one central server. MoneyWorks Datacentre offers the same industry-leading functionality and performance as MoneyWorks Gold with the convenience of centralised data management, concurrent client licensing, non-stop operation and automatic backups and archives.

Corona 3.2 has come as a fully-functional general ledger accounting tool, which features "drag and drop" accounting, on-the-fly account creation, and one-click reconcilement.

Major Features:

1. On-the-fly account creation
2. Journal selector for entry forms
3. Popup selectors minimize typing
4. Drag and drop transaction entry
5. Single-click bank reconciling
6. Dynamic inventory creates itself
7. Drag and drop inventory items
8. Query List recalls recent queries
9. Exportable queries and reports
   
10. Check Register
11. Bank Reconcilement
12. Address Index
13. General Form Entry
14. Invoicing and Receivables
15. Payroll